“Bottom line”
The most important point or final result.
Général
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Recherchez dans cet index d’expressions idiomatiques anglaises. Chaque expression a sa propre page avec sa signification, des exemples et des expressions liées.
“Bottom line”
The most important point or final result.
“Back to the drawing board”
To start planning again because the first idea failed.
“Start from scratch”
To begin again from the very beginning.
“Spill the tea”
To share gossip or interesting personal news.
“A race against time”
A situation where one must act quickly before time runs out.
“Heart of gold”
A very kind and generous nature.
“Don’t hold your breath”
Do not expect something to happen soon.
“A numbers game”
A situation where success depends on trying many times.
“Get in on the act”
To join an activity that others are doing successfully.
“Get a foot in the door”
To get a small opportunity that may lead to bigger opportunities.
“At arm’s length”
At a safe distance, emotionally or physically.
“A storm in a teacup”
A lot of anger or worry about something unimportant.
“Bring out the best in”
To help someone show their best qualities.
“At full tilt”
As fast or strongly as possible.
“A new lease on life”
A renewed energy, purpose, or opportunity.
“A close shave”
A situation where danger or failure was narrowly avoided.
“On a shoestring”
With very little money.
“Good call”
A good decision.
“Not my cup of tea”
Not something one likes or enjoys.
“Down and out”
Without money, work, or hope.
“Rule of thumb”
A simple practical rule based on experience.
“By a hair”
By a very small amount.
“A long way off”
Far in the future or far from being ready.
“In short supply”
Not enough available.
Idiom du jour
“Miss the boat”
To miss an opportunity.
Un idiome mis en avant de notre collection. Parcourez l’index complet ci-dessus pour en voir plus.
Ouvrir la page de l’idiomeRenforcez la compréhension des idiomes avec des quiz basés sur le contexte et de courtes sessions de jeu quotidiennes.
Les idiomes sont des expressions fixes dont le sens est différent des mots pris au pied de la lettre.
Ils rendent la parole naturelle et vous aident à comprendre la communication des natifs.
Étudiez les idiomes dans leur contexte, répétez les phrases exemples à voix haute et révisez-les régulièrement.
Commencez par les idiomes fréquents de la conversation quotidienne et de l’anglais professionnel.